UPDATE with complete list of winners: The 21st annual Critics’ Choice Awards were unveiled tonight in Santa Monica in 51 categories of both film and TV, with the Broadcast Film Critics Association and the Broadcast Television Journalists Association joining forces for one three-hour show simulcast on A&E, Lifetime and LMN.

Although Mad Max: Fury Road dominated on the film side with nine wins overall, it was Open Road’s Spotlight which took the marquee honor Best Picture on the night as well as Best Ensemble. Paramount’s The Big Short was another oft-mentioned film, taking Best Comedy Movie and a Best Comedy Actor win for Christian Bale. Star Wars: The Force Awakens, which was belatedly put into the Best Picture race after the other noms had already been announced, did not win, but BB-8 did roll out to help ILM COO John Knoll accept the critics’ Genius Award.

The Revenant Leonardo DiCaprio and Room‘s Brie Larson continued their runs with wins for Best Actor and Best Actress, though neither was in attendance. Neither was George Miller, who won Best Director for Mad Max, which swept through several craft awards including Editing, VFX, Costume Design, Hair & Makeup and Production Design. It also swept the Action Movie category with best film, actress (Charlize Theron) and actor (Tom Hardy).

On the TV side, USA Network’s Mr Robot repeated its Golden Globes success with wins for Best Drama Series, Best Actor for Rami Malek and Supporting Actor for Christian Slater. Other Globe repeaters included Rachel Bloom as Best Actress In A Comedy Series for the CW’s Crazy Ex-Girlfriend. FX’s Fargo had the most wins on the TV side with four, including Best TV Movie or Limited Series and trophies for Kirsten Dunst, Jesse Plemons and Jean Smart.

The night was a blur with host TJ Miller doing his best as awards flew by. Announcer William Shatner was given the task of announcing before the commercial breaks All The Awards That’ Weren’t Fit To Air, including some serious categories including Cinematography, Editing and the Screenplay categories.

Among the refreshing moments included Judd Apatow taking off the gloves with a free-swinging intro of Amy Schumer, who was given the critics’ MVP Award (she also won for Best Comedy Actress for Trainwreck).

Here’s the full list of winners:

FILM

BEST PICTURE
Spotlight

BEST ACTOR
Leonardo DiCaprio
The Revenant

BEST ACTRESS
Brie Larson
Room

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
Sylvester Stallone, Creed

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
Alicia Vikander, The Danish Girl

BEST YOUNG ACTOR/ACTRESS
Jacob Tremblay, Room

BEST ACTING ENSEMBLE
Spotlight

BEST DIRECTOR
George Miller
Mad Max: Fury Road

BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
Josh Singer and Tom McCarthy, Spotlight

BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY
Charles Randolph and Adam McKay, The Big Short